Jon Rahm beat Tiger Woods 2 and 1 at the 2018 Ryder Cup on Sunday in their singles match at Le Golf National in Paris.

The USA started the day trailing 10-6, and won three of the first five matches thanks to Justin Thomas, Webb Simpson and Tony Finau, but Woods was unable to add to his team's tally.

The defeat completed a disappointing weekend for Woods, who also lost his three prior matches on Friday and Saturday.

Christopher Clarey of the New York Times shared his disappointing record in the event:

"It's been a long grind,'' Woods said, per ESPN.com's Bob Harig. "This is my seventh out of ninth week I believe. I've been grinding at it, working at it for a long time. And unfortunately here, I just didn't get it done.''

Woods added: "Being 2 down I had to fight just to get back to all square. Then I messed up at 13, consequently I went 0-4 this week. It's a big contributing factor to why we lost. That's 4 points to their side and none to our side.''

Woods immediately found himself behind after Rahm birdied the opening hole to go 1-up after chipping to within six feet. The American was almost further behind on the third after the Spaniard almost managed an eagle, but he sank a 12-foot birdie putt to half the hole.

After Woods missed two promising opportunities to win the fourth and fifth, he allowed the 23-year-old to double his lead when he bogeyed the seventh.

Golf Channel's Tiger Tracker was unimpressed:

The 42-year-old closed out the front nine in style, though, halving the deficit with an eagle after a superb approach shot with his 3-wood:

It was just as well he made the putt, as Rahm made his third birdie of the round on the same hole.

The pair were level after a fine birdie at the 12th, and Fox Sports' Shane Bacon was pleased with Woods' response:

However, bogeys on the following two holes handed the initiative straight back to his opponent.

The second, a close-range miss at the 14th, was particularly disappointing for Tiger Tracker:

Rahm three-putted the 16th to hand Woods a lifeline, but atoned for his error on the 17th with a birdie to seal the victory for Europe.